Interpret Experimental Probability

The manager of a restaurant wants to add two new side dishes to the menu. She asked a sample of customers during one of her evening shifts which side dish​ he/she prefers. The table shows the​ customers' responses. What is the experimental probability that a customer prefers a baked potato or asparagus?

• 26%

• 34%

• 40%

• 60%

If the given spinner was spun 300 times, about how many J's would you expect to get?

• 60

• 30

• 40

• 70

The difference between the experimental probability and the theoretical probability of P(greater than or equal to 2) is?

• 4.5%

• 6.7%

• 10%

• 9.3%

P(greater than or equal to 2) the theoretical and experimental probability are so different? Mark all true statments.

• The experimental probability only matches the theoretical probability in a very small number of trials.

• The spinner may not be a fair spinner. The experimental probability assumes that the spinner is a fair spinner.

• The spinner may not be a fair spinner. The theoretical probability assumes that the spinner is a fair spinner.

• The experimental probability of an event occurring is not guaranteed to match the theoretical​ probability, but with more​ trials, they should get closer.

• If a large number of trials are preformed and the experimental and theoretical probabilities remain very different, it is possible that the spinner may be rigged.

Dylan made 15 out of 35 free throws.

What's his experimental probability as a simplified fraction?

• 3/7

• 15/35

• 1/2

• 5/7

Kate spun the spinner 75 times and landed on "3" thirty times.

What is the experimental probability as a percentage?

• 20%

• 30%

• 40%

• 50%

Jill rolled a "5" fifteen times out of 20 rolls on a dice. What is the experimental probability as a SIMPLIFIED FRACTION!

• 3/7

• 3/6

• 3/5

• 3/4

The spinner was spun 30 times and landed on blue 12 times. What was the experimental probability of the spinner landing on colors that were not blue?

• 2/5

• 3/5

• 4/5

• 1/5

Tammy rolled a die five times. Here is what she got on her five rolls: 1, 3, 3, 4, & 4 Find the experimental probability: P(3) =

• 3/5

• 1/6

• 2/5

• 1/3

What is the experimental probability of rolling a 6?